Wildlife Safari

Wildlife Safari

Our family favourite!

Early morning is the ideal time to see the beautiful Mooloolaba marine and bird life.

Our Wildlife Safari takes you around the coastal headland of Point Cartwright, scenic Mooloolaba Beach and historic Mudjimba Island, giving you the opportunity to experience the spectacular scenery and flora and fauna of the Sunshine Coast.

A variety of sea birds, dolphins and turtles are frequently sighted within these waters, making it a tour to remember for all ages.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Pass By: Mooloolaba Beach, Parkyn Parade, Mooloolaba, Queensland 4557 Australia

Recently voted the number sixth best beach in Australia by Tripadvisor, Mooloolaba Beach is known as one of the most beautiful beaches on the Sunshine Coast.

Pass By: Point Cartwright, Pacific Boulevard, Mooloolaba, Queensland Australia

Flanked on one side by the ocean and the Mooloolah River on the other, Point Cartwright is a stunning beach, located at the base of the headland at the northern end of Kawana Beach. See the iconic Point Cartwright lighthouse and ocean themed mural-painted reservoir.

Pass By: Alexandra Headland Beach, 98/110 Alexandra Parade, Alexandra Headland, Queensland 4572 Australia

Alexandra Headland has a relaxed and laid back atmosphere that complements the soothing rolling surf and inviting beaches. Alexandra Headland's main attraction is its magnificent coastal frontage of beach, headland and parks extending for kilometres north and south.

Pass By: Mudjimba beach, Unnamed Road, Mudjimba QLD 4564, Australia

Old Woman Island (or Mudjimba Island) is located 1km off the coast. There are a number of Aboriginal legends abound about the Island. One has it, the Island was the result of an epic battle between two men, Coolum and Ninderry, and a woman called Maroochy. The end result was that Coolum's head was knocked off and ended up in the ocean, creating Mudjimba Island. Mount Coolum, seven kilometers to the north, is now flat topped due to the lack of a head!

There are various other legends involving Aboriginal women living on the island until old age, hence the "Old Woman" name.